Skip to main content
A really nice girl with a big heart you is very friendly but is very wild she awesome in every way she is a good friend
Renata:let’s go hang out at a party yasss!!
Renata by Bff let’s go July 31, 2018
A bubbly and over talkative girl who knows she's way too loud and peppy. A heartbreaker, who denies the fact that boys fall for her within an instant.
Julie: Hey! That guy is so into you! You should go talk to him!
Renata: Nah, he doesn't like me like that. But I am pretty darn awesome, no?
Renata by dibbz430 February 27, 2009
Means reborn. It comes from the italian verb Nascere (to be born). In past tense, it becomes nata (feminine) or nato (masculine). Adding the prefix "re" is basically the same as english. put it together? Renata=reborn.

Since Nata is feminine, it is a name given to, you guessed it, girls. It's an older Italian name, but slowly on the comeback.
Hi, I'm a girl, I'm Italian, and my name is Renata. Any questions?
Renata by MisguidedGhost November 9, 2009
renata is one hell of a girl she is very atractive and smart, she could sometimes be a little of a pussy, if you know any girl named renata you will instantly fall in love with her, she kisses awsome and she is great in bed
i like renata
renata by emiliano is cool January 7, 2019
A sweet, beautiful and loving girl, with an unique name. With a great personality. Pretty shy and loves long talks and cuddling. She isn't like all the other girls, she's very unique. She has high standards and is very caring. The type of girl every boy wants.
Hey Renate!
How are you Renate!
Renate by Chino the builder September 26, 2010

Renata Effect 

N. A theory describing a situation in which an individual commandeers a conversation, only to immediately make that conversation exceedingly boring.
Professor: "Let us now examine the Renata Effect. Notice how this group of five people were initially discussing the very interesting topic of the difference between a chode and a taint when one of the individuals aggressively hijacked the topic at hand, only to begin telling a mundane story about the rate at which certain traffic lights change."